HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-03, Page 2rdl
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M0 es
The Ideal Stove, where heat, as well as first-class
i . soaking quality, is required. New stoves—this
week.
Coal Hods 80c to $1.00
Gauranteed Axes $2.00
Handled Axes $1.50 and $2.00
First-class Hickory Handles 75c
HORSE CLIPPERS
New Market - $3.35
Handicap $2.75
Stewart Clipping Machine $12.00
ROASTERS
Black $1.10
Granite ri . • - • $1.90
LANTERNS
Cold Blast, long and short globe $1.20
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
•
UNLESS you see the name `Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin afall
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis,
Pain, Pain
Bandy "Bayer" boxes of I2 tablets—Also betties of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade marts (ragisfar,d in ("anacni of Bayer Manufacture of brono-
aconcacidester of snlicylirariri. whi)- it is tvrl! known that Aspirin mea s Bayer
manufacture. to aae'st the public against imllatioas, the Tablets of Bayer Company
wilt be stamp,id with their general traria mark, the 'Bayer Cross."
EREIRREisfor
O
No matter whht you buy in kitchen utensils, de-
mand that each article carry the SMP trade -mark
shown below. SMP Enameled Ware is safe to use;
acids or alkalis will not affect it; it cannot absorb
odors; cleans like china; wears for years. Tell the
storekeeper you want either
MPI'%?5tWARE
Diamond Ware is a three -coated enameled steel,
sky blue and white outside with a snowy white lin-
ing, Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of
pearl grey enamel inside and out.
" SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Co fl. io'
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANCOUVEO /\ CALGARY
T
1U
'13fleesilp per i)aderi everyw are
fain**. with the photograph of ,a
lovely;: rah colleen, Kitty Kiernan,
who ,was to have been Michael Col-
lins' bride when he had finished his
task of pacifying Ireland. In bitter
contrast to the beaming smile in the
printed pictures are the dispatches
which describe her as the most pa-
thetic figure in Ireland. •
The whole world has been moved
profoundly by the romantic story of
Michael Collins and his sweetheart,
whom he met when the risked her life
to warn him of his peril of captufe
in the days when he waged guerilla
warfare against the British. There
was a price on his head then. The
dramatic circumatandes surrounding
her courtship and the prominent place
which her hethrother filled in Ireland's
history, have inspired universal in-
terest and won for her a sorrowful
immortality.
Kitty Kiernan is destined tot live
with beautiful, happy; ill-fated Sarah
Curran in her country's stirring, tear-
ful annals. There are some remark-
able parallels in the love stories of
these two charming daughters, of
Erin. Each was gifted with rare
beauty, culture and an exalted patrot-
ism, and each came of a prominent
family. Sarah Curran, daughter of a
famous barrister and loyalist, was
betrothed to Robert ,Emmet, talented
young law studentHis rash and ill-
considered revolt was aimed to cap-
ture Dublin Castle, and it led to his
executiorb for treason in 1803.
Few so-called traitors have a his-
tory so exalted or have left a y m
mem-
Ilas potless and endurin as E-
n�et's: An English authority whote
of him: "The high purity and uu-
selfishness of his intentions nevbr
have been questioned." All the world
to-day—including the England he
fought against—honors Robert Em-
met as a true patriot. For a century
it has thrilled to his gallant deeds,
and his martrydom to the cause he
thought just. His oration when death
sentence was passed ranks among
the finest ever uttered. What school
boy does not know it well? "I have
parted with everything that was dear
to me in this life for my country's
cause," he said, "and abandoned an-
other idol I adored in my -heart, the
object of my affections."
He was speaking of Sarah Curran,
who died in Cicily not many years
later, a sacrifice on the same altar—
victim of a broken heart. Over her
unhappy fate four generations have
wept. No one has told her story with
tenderer sympathy or truer .under-
standing than Washington Irving in
his "Sketch Book.?
"She loved him with the disinter-
ested fervor of a woman's first and
early love, When every worldly
maxim arrayed itself against him,
when blasted in fortune and disgrace
and danger darkened around his
name, she loved him the more ardent-
ly for his very sufferings.
There was nothing that memory
could dwell on that could soothe the
pang of separation, nothing to melt
the sorrow into those blessed tears,
sent, like the dews from' heaven, to
revive the heart in the parting hour
of anguish * * * * She wasted
away in a slow, but hopeless decline,
and at length sunk into the grave, the
victim of a broken heart."
Ireland's "poet laureate," Thomas
Moore, wrote a beautiful Lyic in her
memory. "She is far from the land
where her young hero sleeps"—which
relates the same touching story. The
bard, who had been Robert Emmet's
schoolmate and compatriot, inscribed
another deathless lyric to him. "0,
breathe not his name." It was pro-
phetic.. of the patriot's fame: "And
the tear that we shed, though in
secret it rolls; shall long keep his
memory green in our souls."
Ireland has no Tom Moore to -day,
but. she has bards a -plenty, and'
doubtless there are other and greater
poets to 'come. One will probably
put into deathless verse the love story
of Michael Collins and Kitty Kiernan.
The story of these two women—Sarah
Curran and Kitty Kiernan—find their
broken romances, is characteristic of
Ireland's own history.
•'Fri -YIves" 'Cleared
r. Skin
UNION STOCK YARDS A HOTEL
FOR CATTLE.
Cattle come to the Union Stock
Yards of Toronto as a traveller does
to a downtown hotel. And have a
proportionate amount of service, at-
tendants, sleeping accommodation,
and meals as do the t4.ansient kale
that most hotels cater to.
To illustrate this astonishing fact,
here are a few figures collected from
an official of the Union Stock Yards.
He says:
"Cattle come here from the 'west,
from all over Ontario and Quebec.
And the owner or one of his hired
help usually comes with them. They
are -always shipped in stock cars. We
are like a big hotel and charge the
owner a yardage fee of twenty-five
cents a head for cattle, six cents for
hogs, ten for calves, and five for
sheep.
Feed is supplied at the regular mar-
ket prices per hundred pounds ° for
which the owner pays. The cattle
on arrival are unloaded, weighed and
have their pens looked after by at-
tendants much as a hotel does by its
chamber maids.
"But", said this official, "take a
stroll through the pens, We have
them coming every day.
High fences made of whitewashed
planks line the runways to the pens.
Neat bricks arranged as in the street
Make an excellent floor. While bdrn-
ish structures In proper roofiing pro-
tect these good natured looking crea-
tures from the wind and rain.
"There," said an attendant, "are
some youngsters and some old ones,
too, shipped here by a farmer front
across the lake. I worked for him
two years ago, and that black and
white one thFre was a yearling than.
She need to -come up to the kitchen
door and play with the cbildr'en."
era Sr. Pnsnse, P.Q:
"1 suf re for three years with
terrfele Ecaq I consulted several'
doctors and did not do me ally
good.
Then, T` used one box of "Soothe.
S111ya"andtwoboxes ul"Fr uit-a-tivos"
and my hands are .110W el ear. The pain
isgone.and there has been no'zeturn.
t,think it is m:u-vellons because no
other medicine slid mo uny good
'until I used. "Suntlea-Salva" and
"Fruit -a -rives', the wonderful medicine
made from fruf`"-
Madam I'1':Tiin LAMARRE,
60c a box, 6 for $2 ;,U. trial size, 21o.
At dealers or seat postpaid by
fruit-a-tives Liuutr 1, Ottawa.
An intelligent looking animal stared
at us from the straw where she was
peacefully lying chewing her cud.
Two old cows and a calf also, occupied
the straw bed. They looked quite fat
and contended looking.
"You'd never think," said the at-
tendant, that they are going to the
slaughter house to -morrow, would
you?"
He stopped a moment to bite off a
chew of pipg, and his voice softened
as he resumed.
"Us folks here are used to this sort
of thing. But—well—it sorto' gats
my goat to see Laura there going that
way. Why! that cow used t' follow
me all ov'er the place. An' one of
the owner's young kids rode on her
back from the pasture many a day."
OLD THINGS IN TURKEY GIVE
PUCE To NEW.
The Sultan's Governms.i't has been
snubbed by the first dignitary uu the
Turkish National Government to ar-
rive at Constantinople since Mustapha
Kemal Pasha's army consolidated the
strength of the Angora Government
by its victory over the Greeks.
Rafet Pasha, military governor of
Thrace, upon his arrival at his Stam-
boul residence, found waiting there
official representatives from the Grand
Vizier and the Alinistry of the inter-
ior_ The former sent in his card
first.
The stubby little general smoothed
out the wrinkles in his tunic, gazed
at the card in a pompous, official man-
ner, and said:
'-Who is this person? I know of
no Grand Vizier; there is no such
office of official-" `
Next came the Envoy, whose card
stated that he ' represented "Field
Marshal Al; Riza Pasha, Minister of
the Interior. ' Again Rafet assumed
his official air.
"I'm sure I don't know any such
person," he again announced. "I re-
member an amiable Turkish gentle-
man of the same name, but I certain-
ly know of nobody occupying such a
position in the Turkish government."
In the meanwhile a third envoy had
been cooling his heels uneasily in the
ante -room. This was a still more dis-
tinguished personage, namely a mem-
ber of the Sultan's own household,
who had been sent at the last moment
as the personal representative of the
Sultan to hid the military governor
an official welcome. When he heard
the report of the other envoys, how-
ever, he was seized with panic at the
awkward predicament whichmight re-
sult for hi .master if the same treat-
ment were meted out to him. So he
quietly tucked his card in his pocke
and slipped back to the Yildiz palace.
Thus ended the effort of the Sul-
tan's Government to obtain recogni-
tion from the powerful visiting dele-
gate from Ango,ra. -
Speaking briefly of the,fhture posi-
tion of Turkey, he said: "We know
we have one of the biggest armies in
the world, and we are to -day the most
powerful military nation. We have
DAUGHTER WAS.
WEAK AND
NERVOUS
Mother Gave Her Lydia E.
Pinkham's yae<getable Com- -
pound with Happy 'Results
Cohering. Oniarlo.—"Lydia E. Pink -
t tna s Vegas ;ll !e Compound was rec-
ommended to me
for my daughter.
She had trouble
every month which
left her In a weak
and 'nervous condi-
tion with weak
hack and pain in
her right side. She
had these troubles
:or three years and
frequently was un-
able to attend
, 1p 11
ill
411
achool. She has
Itecorrie regular and feels much. better
since she heeini taking the Vegetable
Compound and attends salmi regu-
larly.—Mivi. Toms, YAM St.,
suffering from such symptoms should
glve Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 'It is prepared
from Toots and herbs. and can be
taken in safety by young or old. It
tag been nae.;1 nearly fifty years, and
many, many wcimen owe their good
health today to the timely. uso of
Lydia .E. Pinkham's Vegefable Cons -
pound.
v
atiop '
count1
.peoprly: le sr r q dsuj
eageMie Dae rpt
Turkey, nor any pecessikii' fq,
"To -day Turkey is no more divided;
the nntieufa :o»te Blare rq,1146 reT.
corded our military success -- cosi,'
whet of the future? .Theis is still
great task before tits, and it is wore
for om -younger men. it is the... pe
building of our country to economic
prosperity, f�
"We have won our full freedom snit
nobody can take it from us. Hence-
forth Turkey will be purely_Moslem
and can make its own way without
let or hindrance is so firmly consolid-
ated that no foreign power can take
it away or tamper with it,"
SHOE VARNISH
A waterproof shoe varnish resembl-
ing patent leather in luster, may be
compounded of shellac, one punce ;
alcohol, three ounces; a pinch of
lampblack to color, writes M,.tA. C.,
in the "Michigan Farmer." Owing
to the unfavorable action of alcohol
on leather, this shoe varnish is not
to be recommended for brand-new
shoes; but to rehabilitate old shoes
to a pristine shine it is unsurpassed.
The tendency of shoes being crack-
ed by it may very largely be averted
by first treating the leather to several
coats of fish oil or vaseline, well rub-
bed in, over which a very thin coat
of paraffin is- applied hot, and the
excess immediately wiped off; the
shoes shgpld then—be burnished with
cotton flannel until the surface is
smooth, and apparently dry and free
from oil or.paraffine. The shoe var-
nish is then -thinly applied with a
small sponge fastened to a wire.
Several thin coats put on several
hours apart -may be necessary to get
full luster. After that, usually one
thin application is sufficient. Patent
leather paste polisH, 'robbed over it
and burnished with flannel, softens
the glitter, and leaves a very hand-
some bright surface. The chief other
advantage to be derived from its use
THE DRAMA OF LIFE
Man, from the peculiar nature of
his mental constitution, is never anx-
ious to know somewhat of his destiny,
whether that be the final Phase so far
as this world's experience is concern-
ed, or the problems that are incident
to his being, his evolution, or hie con-
sciousness arising either from sensa-
tion or the rational and emotional ele-
ments of mind; and it is natural,
therefore, that the poetry and prose
of human nature should be eagerly
sought aftep and read by a discern-
ing multitude. That is the reason
why Shakespeare, the poet essentially
of human nature, has retained his•
hold on an admiring world, because
from his incomparahle insight he has
discousad with man about his long-
ings, hie faith, his beliefs, his intu-
tive instincts of immortality. It is
not unnatural, therefore, that a*book
entitled the "Drama of Life," em-
bodying the ripe reflections and spec-
ulations of a minister of religion,
whose professional equipment reason-
ably should be through knowledge
of human nature, should be intense-
ly popular and command a wide circle
of readers.
This is, in the best sense, a modern
book—modern in its treatment and
handling of the subject. The subject
is old. Man's life,—the dcama he
enacts in the short span of his earthly
existence—is the theme. Shakes-
peare's "Seven Ages" are taken as the
basis for treatment—infancy, child -
heel!, youth, manhood, middle age, old
age, second childhood—but the scheme
of presentation exhibits interesting
discussio nof these old themes in th0
light of present knowledge. The
author's general reading must have
had a wide scope, and his sympathy
and correct interpretation are mani-
fest from his deductions. But his
special knowledge is portrayed—and
this is the feature of the book—in his
assimilation of philosophical and bio-
logical truths and ‘the fitting applica-
tion of these to the incidents of man's
life, to the outlook of his origin, and
on his gradual evolution. The wise
advice, the convincing theories, are
evidences of a highly cultivated mind,
which has pondered deeply, with a
sympathetic insight, over the prob-
lems, difficulties and trials of men, in
the many parts men must perforce
play on the stage of mortal life. Its
method is logical in its division, in its
symmetry, and in the chaste propor-
tion of its several parts to the whole,
SCIENCE •NOTES
Italy's consumption of tobacco has
increased by 66 per cent. in seven
years.
Turning, wheels brings numbers
into view in a new score card for two
golf players.
Sweden has but one coal region,
which is estimated to contain 300,000,-
000 tons of coal.
An attachment has been invented
that enables stockings to be darned
on a sewing machine.
Freight tran.sportation by airplane
is being arranged in the Congo by
Belgian aviators.
Water not only shortens a rope,
but increasee its tensile strength and
adhesive friction.
Of, German invenHon is a hand -
operated machine fee • Straightening
bent wire nails rapidly.
Using gasoline for fuel, a new blow
' torch and solfiering iron also can be
The JaParieee Government has
launched a ,campaign to extend the
lige of modern farming implements.
Capital Ppid'i 1
Reserve ;.!utltt``
Qver 12.0 Brtmehes,
The &aisons,Banks^pi<idee jtselg on the spurn y^-+
old -dais.
its oais ''No matter how ittege or, how :malt
volupp, of 701#. uailae�as wdtbJou)hs•nisi ,u.sxe
se
ways anrad aeoprteous and ',cordial reception..'
Deeoaita by mail given careful attention.
BRANCHES IN THIS, AISTXtGC!f: ,
Exetrucefleld . St.. .Marys I�iiktra
er Clinton Hensall '`'rLttrdch
DON'T
Use
LEONARD
EAR OIL
IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS
and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub
it in back of the ears and. insert
ht nostrils.
MADE IN CANADA
Sales Aseata Toronto
For sale in Seaforth by E.
Umbach, and all good druggists
Athletic Girls
After a hard game it is not
only the delicate fragrance
of Baby's Own Soap which
pleases, but also the wonder-
ful restfulness imparted by
its refreshing lather.
BABY'S OWN
SOAP
essf
ALBERT SOAPS LIMITED
• MONTREAL
•
PRESTON PORTABLE
GARAGES AND COTTAGES
in s'everal designs also Steel
Truss Barns and Implement
Sheds, all sizes. For further
pktrbiculars write
The Metal Shingle & Siding Ca
01
WILLIAM T. GRIEVE,
Walton. Phone 14-234.
Also agent for Chicago Auto
Oil Windmills.
ME McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Jas. Evans, Beechwood Ace -president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy-Treas.
AGENTS:
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
- DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagep; James Evans,
lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 3, Seafortk.
Beechwood; M. MoEwen, Clinton; Jas,
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
No. 4, Waltiont Robert Ferris, Bar.
FARMS FOR SALE
pinata FOR 81115. -.--FARMS FOE SALE
▪ in the Townshipg Of Tucks:math, 'ES,
barite and HIbbart, . at pre-war plias. 'For
VARM FOR saLr..-41tittin Haw .0?
acres.- There are on the prondaes a
Rome house and 'bank barn 04;062 with .n18,
fo▪ rth; 40 rods ,from school:. Foe fitstlt,q-. any- '
forth. THOMAS -layman° It;
FARM FOR SATE. -200 A.CREE IRENE
Township, in good *tato of eumvatton. YAW*
stone house and two bank barns with slabibgg
underneath; windmill and water IAN*
through the stable. Will sell with or with.
out crop and would separate either tame.
For particulars apply to EDWARD DRECill,
VARM FOR SALE.—FARM OF' TWO MIN-
I dred acres adjoining the Town of Bea
I forth, conveniently situated to all churches.
schools and Collegiate. There is a comfort.
' able brick cottage with a cement kitchen:
barn 100a56 with stone stabling underneath,
for 6 hon., 75 head of cattle and 40 hogs
with steel stanchiona and water before all
!stock; litter carrier and recd carrier and
two ceinent- ailos; driving shed and plat.
form scales. Watered by a rock well and
windmill. 'The farm is well drained and In
a high state of cultivation. The crop fa ell
In the g -round --choice clay loam. Inmsedb..
ate possession, Apply to. Id. BEATON, a
THE EXECUTORS OF ltte, LATE ARCM.
bald • McGregor offer for sale I.,ot 16-.
00s Concession, McKfilop, 100 acres of first
etas. farm lands. The land is in a first .
dam *tate of cultilvation and there erg
erected on the premises a good frame dweld.
ling house, with kitchen attached; frame
barn 76x54 with stone foundation, °tabling
underneath and , cement floors and water
throughout, driving house, pig pen and ben
hiroortth.use. 0Aisto about ten acrm of good hard
churches and schooled For further particulars
ivell drained and convenient to goad marketra
apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, on the
wood bush. The ProeertY IS well feoced and
Premises, or to It. 8. MAYS. SolWitor. Seek -
VARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, LOT tfa
▪ Concession 11. and went half of Lot 6,
Concession 10, fi.R.S.. Tackeransith, con-
taining 110 acres. There am on tfie premises
a good twoetory brick house with slate roof.
large bank barn 100x69 feet with first class
atabling, water in the barn, drive shed 2entak
pig house and here house. Two good, spring
pens, _also an over4lowlng spring. The
fan* is all cleared but about 20 acres. 'The
good hardwood rh.- vrincipally maple. AIX
well fenced an tile drained. Eight stores
of fall wheat sown, 40 acres ready for spring
crop. The farm is situated 7 miles front
Seaforth and 4 miles from Hensel!, onshalf
mile ivoin school: rural mail and 'phone. Will
be so on ems, terms. Unless sold by Spring
wi be for rent. For further particulars.
apply on the premises, or address R. R. No.
CREAM WANTED CREAM
Ship by Express; send by our
cream drawers, or deliver your cream
to the Seaforth Creamery.
We are deterntined to give our
Patrons better service than ever. ,
Watch our prices, consistent witli •
our accurate weights and tests, sad
consider the rnany,advantages of havi,-
ing a thriving daiiy industry in your
district.
Do not ship your Cream away to
other Creameries ; we will guarantee
you as good prices here and our very
beet services.
Write, or call in our cream drawers
and we will send you cream cans.
When in town, visit our Creamery,
which we want also to be your
Creamery. We, are proud of our
plant.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO.
C. A. Barber, Manager.
DON'T BE "LONESOME"
We put you. in correspondence
with FRENCH GIRLS, HAWA-
IAN', GERMAN, AMERICAN.
CANADIAN, etc., of both sex-
es, etc., who are refined, charm-
ing and wish to correspond for
amusement or marriage, Jesuit -
cd. JOIN OUR CORRESPOND-
ENCE CLUB, $1 per Year; 4
months' trial, 50c including full
privileges. PHOTOS FREE.
Join at once or write for full
MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE.
tcsflutratefofd
.4) TORONTO
The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada
Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres.'
Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel convetr-
ience Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room open
till Midnight. Single room, with bath, $2.60 ;
double room, with bath, $4.00. Breakfast,
60c. to 76e. Luncheon, 66c. Dinner, $1.00.
Fran tot vet, front trains and boats. Tikke
Mat* and to 'Rub only. Write tot Mahn
240 JARVIS STREET .• TORONTO, ONT.
4